| Who is it? | Actor, Writer, Director |
| Birth Year | 1950 |
| Birth Place | Aberdare, Glamorgan, Wales, United Kingdom |
| Age | 73 YEARS OLD |
| Alma mater | Rose Bruford College |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1976–present |
Robert Pugh, a multi-talented individual, is widely recognized in the United Kingdom as an accomplished actor, writer, and director. With his notable contributions to the entertainment industry, it comes as no surprise that his net worth is estimated to reach an impressive $1.4 million by 2024. Pugh's journey in the world of performing arts has allowed him to amass significant wealth, a testament to his skill and dedication. As an influential figure in the UK's entertainment scene, Robert Pugh has left an indelible mark on both audiences and fellow creatives alike.
Pugh was born in the Tynte, Mountain Ash and grew up in Cilfynydd, near Pontypridd. He decided to become an actor after watching "From Russia with Love" at a cinema in Treforrest with a cousin and declaring his intentions to become an actor. A few years later he took night courses at Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts in North London, before being accepted at Rose Bruford College, where he graduated in 1976.
He appeared as Harold Wilson in the 2005 Channel 4 drama Longford and as Hermann Göring in the 2006 BBC drama-documentary Nuremberg: Nazis on Trial. In 2007, he co-starred alongside Genevieve O'Reilly and Geraldine James in the ITV1 drama The Time of Your Life, in which he played a father whose 36-year-old daughter is recovering from an 18-year coma.
In 2010, Pugh appeared as Tony in the two-part Doctor Who story comprising the episodes "The Hungry Earth" and "Cold Blood". In 2011 Pugh became Judge Patrick Coburn on Justice. He portrayed Welsh leader Owen Glendower in the 2012 BBC adaptation of Henry IV, Part I.
2012 saw Pugh join HBO's Game of Thrones as Craster. In 2013 he portrayed Baron Rivers on The White Queen. He played Jack Reynolds on Doctor Foster. In 2016 Pugh joined the cast of Mr Selfridge as Lord Wynstay.
